Non-Absorbent Acrylic Primer Michael Harding White

Non-Absorbent Acrylic Primer Michael Harding WhiteAfter talking to artists and listening to their needs, Michael Harding has formulated a primer to be non absorbent. This means artists will no longer be frustrated by the dullness of paint which has had the oil drawn out resulting in a flat, muted looking paint surfaces. Although this product is non absorbing it will provide a strong bond to the layers of paint applied with just enough tooth so as not to be greasy in feel. The result after painting

After talking to artists and listening to their needs, Michael Harding has formulated a primer to be non-absorbent. This means artists will no longer be frustrated by the dullness of paint which has had the oil drawn out resulting in a flat, muted looking paint surfaces. Although this product is non-absorbing it will provide a strong bond to the layers of paint applied with just enough tooth so as not to be greasy in feel. The result after painting upon my non-absorbent acrylic primer: oil paint colours that look as though you have just brushed them on to your canvas and a long-lasting support that will not decay over the years!

Apply 2 coats. The first coat may be applied 25% diluted with water to increase flow and coverage if required. Apply a second coat once the first coat is touch dry (approx.. 1 hour). This product may be applied to linen, wood, MDF and other supports to produce a strong, flexible, permanent, highly pigmented white ground. Suitable for as a ground for both acrylic and oil paint. It may even be applied over inexpensive standard primed canvases to render them non-absorbent!

NOTE: Do not apply over rabbit skin/hide glue or to unsound supports such as cardboard and flimsy supports!